Husky Meadows Honey

Raw, unfiltered, and gathered from hives that drift through our wildflower meadows all season long.

Jars of golden honey on a wooden table with wildflowers

From Meadow to Jar

Our bees live where the meadow meets the woods, in hand-built hives tucked along the edge of the pasture. They forage across acres of unsprayed wildflower — clover, goldenrod, milkweed, aster — and bring back the flavor of the season in every drop.

We harvest only a few times a year, and only when the bees have plenty to spare. The honey is spun gently from the comb, strained, and jarred raw. Nothing is heated. Nothing is filtered out. What ends up on your spoon is the same thing that came out of the hive.

Each varietal tastes a little different depending on what was blooming, and we like it that way. Honey should taste like a place.

The Varietals

Three honeys, three seasons. Available in limited quantities while each harvest lasts.

Wildflower
Late summer

Color

Warm amber

Tasting notes

Layered floral sweetness with hints of clover, goldenrod, and a clean herbaceous finish.

Pairs with

Sharp cheddar, sourdough toast, black tea.

Spring
May — June

Color

Pale gold, almost translucent

Tasting notes

Light, bright, and delicate. Notes of apple blossom, dandelion, and fresh-cut hay.

Pairs with

Fresh chèvre, buttermilk biscuits, chamomile.

Fall
September — October

Color

Deep mahogany

Tasting notes

Bold, malty, and a touch smoky. Goldenrod and aster bring an earthy, almost molasses-like depth.

Pairs with

Aged blue cheese, roasted root vegetables, bourbon.

Frequently Asked

How is it harvested?

We harvest by hand, frame by frame, only taking what the hives can spare. The honey is gently spun out in a small extractor, strained through cheesecloth, and jarred — never heated, never pressure-filtered.

Does it crystallize?

Yes, and that is a good sign. Raw honey naturally crystallizes over time, especially in cool weather. To re-liquefy, set the jar in a bowl of warm (not hot) water for 15–20 minutes.

Is it raw?

Completely. Our honey is never pasteurized or ultra-filtered, so all of the natural pollen, enzymes, and aromatics from the meadow stay intact.

How should I store it?

Keep the jar tightly sealed at room temperature, away from direct sunlight. Honey keeps essentially forever — no refrigeration needed.

Pairs Well With

Aged cheese pairing
Aged Cheese
A drizzle over a sharp cheddar or blue is an instant cheese-board upgrade.
Farm tea pairing
Farm Tea
Stir a spoonful into our herbal blends for a softer, more rounded cup.
Fresh-baked biscuits
Buttermilk Biscuits
Warm biscuits from the Kitchen Shop with a generous pour on top.
Yogurt and granola
Yogurt & Granola
Spring honey is especially good here — bright and floral.

Bring some home

Honey ships from our farm shop on Square. Quantities are limited and rotate with the seasons.